The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06

this month the narration carries the reader
through the wilds of Khorassan, with many
dlverting incident of adventure. The cuts
that illustrate the text are forcible and cor
rect in costume and native color, and are
from the pen of the wellknown English
| artists, j. and G. Temple, whose familiarity
with Eastern dress and customs are brought
| into good account.
Mr.. James Ricalton's account of his
unique experiences amid the Laps and
Russians of the North is highly en-
tertaining. Kelly has contributed
some clever outline sketches
that aptly illustrate the most prominent
| incidents. G. o. Shields contributes a
charming little article about trout fishing
among the numberless streams of the Rocky
Mountain region illustrated. Capt. Coffin
| spins a veritable ''old salt'sn yarn about the
| curious Superstitions common among the
hardy sons of Neptune. A capital fronts
| piece by Burns is illustrative of the accident
that befell the Inflated brig Celestine, the
heroine of the old sailors story. The two
| most timely and valuable contributions,
however, are Col c. L. Norton's description
of the method of construction for h novel
Outing Cottage, and c. Bowyer Vaux's first
| article on the History of American Canoe
lug" 40 Nassau street, New York.
The North american ReuietU for June
pendents," by Hon. Dorman B. Eaton. "My
Experience as Lawyer" by President
Garfield, consists of photographed notes
furnished to Edmund Kirke as materials for
life. 1.-The Shakespeare Myth by Igna-
thus Donelly, presents the claim that Francis
Bacon wrote ''the Shakespeare plays" DR..
H. Pereira Mendes answers the question,
''Why Am Jewr' "Parnell as LEADER
is deliberately depicted by Alexander Sulli-
van. Hon. Henry A. Gumbleton shows how
1.-The Lodging House Vote in New York"
frequently decides an election. Gail Hamil-
ton presents some interesting theological
criticism under the head of 1.-The American
Vedas.n Charles Rollin Brainard describes
1.-THE Telephone of 1865" A short postum
GUS note by George Sand dissectS Courage
No. 3 East Fourteenth street, New York
city.
The S,UisS Cross for June is loaded with
good things "The Exploration of Antarc-
tic Regions" which gives brief account of
| the various expeditions of discovery about
the South Pole, and illustrates them with
the latest map on the subject, will interest
young people, as will also the entertaining
account of the "The Stanley Falls Station. p"
Natural history receives due attention in the
monthly instalment of MANY Idle Weeds"
under which title Mr.. W. Whitman Bailey
Is discussing during Une spring ana summer
months the various wild plants and flowers
as they appear. Miss Marquand's
monthly article on Amateur Photography
and its Possibilities" will please the natural
ist. Young and old Investigators will find
much that is suggestive in the article on
Birds, which explains the feathers, wings
and flying mechanism of songsters. early
Man in America" is proving itself an excel
lent work for young folks. N. D. G.
Hodges, publisher. AZ Lafayette Place, New
York
Bobyhood for June is as seasonable in
| character as the roses themselves. Young
mothers, and old ones as well, to whom the
feeding of children during the summer has
always been a perplexing problem, will be
delighted with the opening article: ''Sum-
mer Diet for Young Children" by L. EN-
NETT Hold NJ D. In General Sanitary
Hints for Summer" DR. Yale gives much
valuable information upon the selection of
| suitable place to spend the summer, and the
mode of life conducive to the health of
children. The article upon 1.-The Preserva-
ton of Milk" is especially timely. Baby
hood Publishing Company, Beekman
street, New York